The Sentinel, 1883-04-06, Page 4ou
began to grow suave:Nom) hearing that
'• The Lights o' toridaelo. . • .
Wined, ou theplee preeetug private blot.
nesechad obtianed leave of absence, a ad Was
on the point of iniskiegitionreey: Title' had
'ledto.4b private iteatury on, the ite it of the
' Count, resulting In threat ot immediate
okanein, _saw], int() the afire of the mile -
quer. then, game the 001466'4mi of the
orimival, who had •evidently come prepared
to take ids own- life, deepeiting Ofyity,iu
nue of detection. • .. • • •
, Count Arnett had ferthwith bentall hie
euergiee to the investigation ef the mese.
He laid *lout, halide •upen all the paned.).
•Ot, the deoeas'edt ancl eigbjected them, to a
obey pereemel inspection., although he wee
bY no means tlettititia to •do this :by virtue
sof his 00e. Meanwhila,lbg Pulelic Were
not too ettiot in marking legal regulation
where the intereste of • their Prince'e lenntae
Were 'concerned ; and a man of Count
Arnau's station and influence/Might eafelY
RtRNA.1\178•• 011010E.?,, venture upon It few encroachments. More.
.over, it was .easy to understand ,hotv . he
,• should new emit *by. redoubled diligence to.
Make &monde for hisabsuredly pardonable '
negligence that beti delayed the discovery'.
;for some days; And' apparently canoed the.
Item of the, money: But all this .zekl was
• ex/rided vainly, for neither did he nor
the 'rather inefficient police emceed. ,finci-
lug a trace,of the missing sum in the oflloial
o privatee papas. ot the • treasurer..., It
seemed that he omit have previously pue
them in a place of sefety,1 and was cin the
• point of evading by • flight, a ,discovery
which became ivitab1e, when the fete he
'merited overtook him. In proof. 'of this,
the furlough 'which was toOover hia disitre
&arena% in the first iestanite. had ,been
already obtained, and his truoks stood feady
iii the hall of his dwelling.. COunt.
Arnett registered the • deposition which he
.had given in the beginning,'anAthis woind
tip the affair. ' People desisted' item any
further investigation.. The • unfortiaate
map' was buried in all Possible peivaceeand
hia widow with lier child left. :the city,
where henceferth a stigina would ' be
affixed, to her nanie'e The little .property
ponseesed.by her husband, pledged as seou-
My for his office, Ond, Moreover; not begin-
ning to cover the amount enibezzled, was:
forfeited, as !natter of comae; and herewith
, -enderletherdeame-eeteleageeinocefer_ite.th '
sternness., .and the Countess, weak, without prtacety residence weseencerned. . .•
itelftehancer and long'. used, alas .1‘ to the , •• •
• 'The WAY was leog' anti weary,
.• het ganently they strode,
A country tee, and lassie,
„, Along the heavy road.
7.- The night was dark and Beerier,
But blithe of heart were they,
• For shining in the distance,
The Lights of Loudon lay. •
• 0 gleamiuglauips of Loudon, that g014„tlle oltre
• croienl • ,
'What fortutiee lie withla you, 0 ellelite of Tentdon
town!
With foxes Wein ancloWeary, •
That told. of sorrow's load,
• One day a Dion'aud wolnen;
Orept down a country road,
They sought their native village,
I;leartbreken•fretn the tray• ;
• Te*siiioing etill heltind them, • .
The Lighta of London lay,
Oceeel lamps of London, if tears your light eoui4
• drown,
• YO'nr victims' eyes would weep them, 0 Lit jts of
kiondon town t
N 0 V-.0 1 .
TaInslATED mina :xne Genno Jrz NARY
STudisT "
.• the iutaview laded. for pore_ than en
holfr. Not a word of, it escaped; for the
dopre, when of l the anteroom; were closed.:
• As, lt, however, Of this conference,
•'the Ita y ofeSternfeld made known •her
btention of &Parting On the morrow, and
requested `that he grandame (who ellthis
time had not left ' her) might accompan• y
her on.her journey. She iesisted that the
• • liveliness; of the Child ineuld -disturb his
•• mother, and thatit, Wouldbe best for him
•,. to be generated from her uneileithe had
entirely'recovered from her recent Mime'.
•.The Coiant 're-et:hoe& his .rciother7in-
• law's opinion; but his wife seemed shocked
• atthe crept:sal. She would not have her
e 'darling -her only son-efaken: from her.
•Elie Called it cruet' kindnees to deprive her
of her only coesolation: during' the leag,
weary days of her sickness-e-biit in vain.
• Mother and husband., usually so indulgent,
this •case persistedin carrying their
point--with-a-Strange,and-incomprehensible
were the only anima that he 'obtained.
"1.)o yeti gill love hee ' •
" I worehip be" ' .
" And •
she ,is oAly toe 'glad. to reee
your evorehrti. Bdt how is thie ? D'o
• le'elieVe that iliY.proud cousin would eubina•
•to have AU insignificant little' village
maiden se a. rival? Look out, if :ehe ehould
some day learn the truth. That is a rook
well fitted to ehetter all your hopes.",
.* E•ugene demi with saddened
-colinteitance, • .
Hopes Date * I 'oherieli thein? Of
Plaiu famq ate I am, Witkollt. naligi or
fertune-ede youereallybelieee that the
Countesa voneternitu coal eveiegain her own
Onsent to sacrifice her •• rank and %noble
Alamo in'erdet to heoonie•the wife of an
obecure artist?", •
Aeearcastic mile played upon Herman's
fe.atiiree. • • .• '
Why, if you are net confident 'upon this
point, indoes not become ene: to pronaise
Suecsoss, - But,"• added he, -derisively, ,wit
strikes me that you 'have every icemen to
count upon her favor, and, if you propoge
to her; eun little risk of a refusal. - But on
this very accolint,yeu mut make up your
mind'without delay, ,What ill to be demo?
'W*hat is your decision ?I
With:a gesture of •deertaireEugener, again
threw hinieelf into it Oheir. •• I
•
not today!, Arie with your qeestions,
Heiman 1 You see that ani utterifieree
'solute. You 'had 'better point nee a Way*
out of thiela,byriath instead." •
"The Way out lies right before, your
.face. Be a man and stunmon all your.:
.energieb forthwith.; Quickly and determin-
edly break.' the ,chain that hag liitheeto
beued.yog to the earth; you Owe tbisio
yourself and your future career, as tvellee
Antoinette, unless -you would insult her by
• any further demonstration id • yeee'regerdt,
And when you have freed yourself, then go.
With me to' Italy. The journey is joiners-
tive upon you . for the cooapletioa of your
studies, and if 'your own • niesens, ere,. not
• adequate to defraying the expense; mine
are•at your itervice. Come,Ideoide quickly.",
• The decided alnioet dictatorial ' manner
of is friend, seemed to brook no eontrkt-
' dictgon; and wee not *Malin in its 'rapes -
Bien on 'the 'Young painter, who 01940
thisehaedelzati shoiteheineextromity_of Amu._
." There is .only too inuoli truth.'in
"what emit Bey, ; boi Gertrude 1 Gertrude 1
call me coward, scold me as much its.yea•
choose, but I cannot . hear to. .think �f her
as unhappy -unhappy thrmigh my inettti-
4
'dictation of other, was, finally forced to (MAYOR\ ILyield'
Accordlngly;the next' morning:a travel- annexe..
ling-Ca;rriage 'stood before theedpoi. Ottllie. ",D0, pray, Eugene, make. up your mind'
was .deeply digitreSsed by this 'Tenferced On this matter at once. Yeti will ruin your
sepaintion from her eon; and, bursting into ,nrotipeote by thie everlasting .doubt and
e rs, se e D ran. .
. her heart, but even new the. boy , did not The young man • to whom theee. words
'belie his .singular. nature. It ie true that were addressed .slowly raised his head,
and:said.in 'a tone of iinthiStakable bitter-.
Inas; ".1 should.just like to see you in the•
saine.predieainent; when you weiild learn
that it Was by .no Means. each an. eigy
• thing to decide. ,„ • .' •' ' ;
• " HOrdly. When . on; the . one. side'
. . ,
steed my whole future, and en the other a
•yettliful attaohment.already grown (Old; I
• should net have any question about it, but.
regard *urea _cage of Ample necessity, and
mot acisordiegly." • • • .
• 'Even thOush a heart.should be broken
• in cionseqeence • • • •
Paha*, a9 not eall • things by e&tregie•
a nem°. The itotinis of dis,appointed lore
Who die Of broken hearts, may be :very
-tinichisigto read of in nciyelsi but haVe no
existence in •real life, and a simple naaiden,
such wig the 'girl you •are engaged to; is
not going to make Martyr Of bereft, you
may .depend: She will shed te• few mars,
over your 108E4 Eta a matter of Coolie, but
will geteiver it and after?, reasonable while
:Maxey some Worthy ,Oitizen We; --e-, whe
will suit her hotter; and make' her'heppier
than You oduld seer *aye done." • • ,
• "Rush, Herman, if .yon plesete 1" cried
Eugene, paseionately. " You de not know
Gertrude; and that is why youhave always
,been unjust to.her.". •. • . •
., "May be so. I have, you know, 'a
elechied•Antipathy to everything °10w and
contracted ; but when it monies to orOsiiing
main) path, in Order to dreg him ffown
to ite own levelthea it becomes positively
hateful to me." ' • • ,••• •
•'Eugene...had .no reply her these worde
• spoken urall elieneetnestie tnnined 'up,
stepped t� the window, and, with his fere-
head pressed against the ,glass, looked out
inte the perk, which spread out before
hirer in all the dewy fresbnese of Stine
morning:, The snia shone warm and bright
inbo. the old•faiihiened pavilion; ivhich•.
belonged to the past century with- •
defaced decorations of it y cerved
wall's, its, once gild •faded, :large-
fur.,,re • netterrit ehene tcio, upon
the two young nen, who, for the time
1:teingefound themselves slime here. The.
one, w,he now leaned against the Windo*,'
was tall and slender in shape, with a•face
that, without being' •handeoene,eattiaoted
!rem the Very first. Therswas a wonder-
ful charm in his gelturee, a Wedded :pas -
and onthusiaem his large dark eyes
hitt little • lips treMbled,but no tears came
" into his eyes epete a,nd quiet, he submitted
•• to the caresses of bis mother, until the
• Count, at lassgrowing impatient, took hien
, from her arms. .
•• He led hini ha 'grandmother; and
%Von bending • Ova. to giye hini a farew;e11
• kiss, met Most uneipeotedlywith a passion-
ate refusal from 'the child. There *as an
• unclispised horror M his Sudden reeoil
from th,e paternal embrace whioh by no
•'Means nagged Unobierved by the Count.
A dirk cloud gathered:upon his brew, and,
•'veithoOt . saying a word, he seized both
,• kande of the child, .and pressing them
.• tightly in tne own, drew him tdward.hini
• With the utmost roughness,. • , ••,'
, • This time,liermat . did. nob. resist.; but,
• • althOugh the fierce 'grasp .of the father's'
hind most have •hurt 'him, he showedno
•signof pain, but bit his little lips eogetlia,
lend assumed such an expeessiOn of resolute-
•rIeBR 'that:his father suddenly released him,
.• , Trailing him.. offe • The. glance .he •
• darted at him, however, was se frightfully
• menacing that Lady Sternfeld put cint her
• aim proteetieely tow4d her grandohild,
Adalhert 1"• ;•/ •
•This scene between • father 'arid son had
occupied only • a ; few seconds; and been
observed' by none Of the byistanders. The
•Cotintess still iity sobbing on the ,sOfa.
• -Ari the servant entered,,the Count With a
• smiling face, offered his. ,mother-in-le•whis
•
"Do not griever (Millie," said he to his
vale, " are, Only sending Heemen-to
With his. gandinother; whete he will
S better broiight op.:* ' •• • •• •
A hiser stress was laid on these words;
tiftheMselvets BQ innocent, and at the same
• Mine a meaning glare dirested to'lls.dy ion
•• 19‘ernfeld, WhO returned the Same,;. cold and
• "Po not fear, Adelhert".eald she shortiy ;
holdenysele responsible „for•velnit I take• .
my charge." `. , •
• 'erk few Minutes later the tiairelleem were
ted'in their earriage. The. Count e
inpanied them
Desalt eee, tn an open window
• itie poor C 'fateful ,waved. them atearful
•*towel
•e.earriage robed mita the gateway,
y 'Sternfeld drew 'a long breath, and
ilbok the boyin her arms as Warmly as if
eek.teateteetjustaiseed Item. from Some linnet-,
-,eezerZzeeseneel,Le....e.E.z..-ee,:eteeeee eeede",eW„,±4,- _4 -veep •
•'"ifead on leer oliouldereend egantkup, CI -coat -meth -et uillee that wage4
'hare IMMO at last and he:wept iolentty. only initde his appearance the More inter-
•. The defaleation arid guicide of Treasurer eating. An.abundance of rich brewn hair
Wand heA made a ,rnost tinustuiloomino- gave uncommon beauty to the contoM of a
• Mon in that anion coniniiinity; where well -Shaped head. • •
•seldom anything extraordinary,ever occur- • His companion had. little or nothing
eid. about him that was showy. He waiesniall,
• The speech of the Old offkler to the but 'strongly built, with very irregular fea-
dOotor had: represented the opinion of a tures, that would assuredly have been
rifte portion of the ueighborhooa. Brand called ugly, had it not been her his lofty,
'fad the reputation of being a• man Of the finely arched brow,that gave &tweeter
most integrity,: a pattern of fidelity and and originality to,liiewhole faeo.
tionesaientiousnes. His extreme vigilance His keen; gray ethis looked: out into the
Elb'note the slightest feellure ineluty on the world clearly and 000lly; • almost too welly
•kolittof the younger officers had Occasion- kik young man of foot and twenty, while
Wly made non an enemy, but not One had the eharply defined line* about his mouth'
gyer dreamed of imputing etioh a thing to dorresponcied to 'the same. There was a
'Atm. -houestrivent-protierbial.- --But -look here -ofenergy and decision, fitted for
'Gould there be , any doubt now of his final oue of riper yeera, but, also sleek of °old-
. • criminality? There Wail confession, there nests •and bitterness, 'that, deprived the
suioide; this spoke' loudly enough. countenance of all youthienesefand many
But What had become of the iums embez- time Made it seem almost repulsive.
eded? - • . The young man' sat at hitt ease, comforts -
•No one could tell. There hung a, deep, blyensconsedinan .aree.onare, speaking to
•mitYstery over the whole affair, likely never his excited friend in quiet, almost csaXeless
•• Ss be Cleared as the only human being tones..but in spite -of thie quiettiese;4,na
•" vim oottia throw any light on it h,ad gone 'the negligence, of his manner, there was
ige hie long amount. The investigapion something decidedly impreesitte in his
Virrinight nothing further to light, and the whole bearing -an tinoonsoiotui dignity,
e fssIte remained tie they were.• that Was wholly lacking in Eugene, who, as
• • It had been. customary for the troaortrer he leaned gracefully against the casement
„„• hand over monthly to Cotint Arnim, ,.of the windoW, ,gazing wistfully at the
kaili ublic tzsiumry, die fulids required ()leads; May have presented an interesting,
ilor the hatuberlains and lorde of the but certainly a rather theatrioal
levy oduncil °this Serene Highness; A moinentary patio* hid. Inisued, whit*.
The last time that thig itistillitient had Herman Suddenly isterrripted With thie
• *Skeins duo it bad. not been paid, hut pre.• quention: n •
• spiked alter an inatilgimali of' „eight` deYs. " How do you stand with Antoinette?"
•Tti this **Mt. Arne* *greed sit first, blift . A deep nigh .d.:a wave of the hand
..t
mentality. :
With ortovement of exteeme impatience
Erermati. pushed beck his seat andsprung
leueehise
" Welletnat being the epee, *Ill tot ,in
:Your place. filers -conies Antoinette
jut in time.
• "What do • you Mesa to do ?" cried
Eugene, in horrer,
" Cut the knot -that :you despair of loos-
ing!.*Good morning, Nettie, dear." •
. • • •
•
• • To h_e continued )
• WOO A N •Ve if el
How , Armenia • Blade Iker wn
.•• . • • Irortunie. ••
The Forgot Dak.; Arens givee sketeh of
the) busineee speotilations ot Weis Elizeleth
Linditay, Almonte. Ont., young lady,
:wno• made a fortune in Northwest land
epeaulations; • The ,yonteglild'y paid a visit
1. her relatives at Almonto this winter,
returnings. shat time. ago to rage. The
Argus Hays "Miss Elizebeth:Lindsay, of
Fargelitts,kota, is 'worth over 6100,000. Her
father Wes se poor Cenedjaafertnee,hea
large family. She began eatinug a,liveli
hood as a 'school teacher, then. tried hook;
keeping, and subsequently undertbok,the
inillmerY business, in which ' elle saved
money after seven years! hard work. Then
she visited Winnipeg and Fargo, While
in the latter.town invested .640 in two
• lots. Returning 'tri, Canada she sold. bot
hereto)* apdgetuenedlo Fargo 1886, and
• bought sixteen acres for C6,400, which is
now called the'' Lindsay addition to Pa-
ge:. Men laughed at her for the risk she
rare. She drew out her plan Of lots and
employed *Secretary. Hunt's son as. sur-
veyor. •• After paying all expenses she
Cleared on •the sedond inventment
and in five years had mitde 610,000 On
firet investment. Last spri re
atGrand 'Fork% De ay trading poet,
ago WAS onl ..' She has since Sold
200 ne-third 'of he purchase, and.
ared all expellees for the whole tract•of
land. • The rest Er worth at least $'75;000.,
Miss Lindsay is a young woman of medium
stature, IILIQ head, jet black. hair,' and a
very clear, piercing eye, remarkably pelf-.
possessed and of a deliberate judgment,
and has surely demonstrated by business
ability her right to Consideration as a pro-
petteeholder and .taxpayer of Dakota ter-
ritory."'
A. Wouhatatis,Work. •
•
•
which, -though Impassible of eaolution, it
isn't best to give up I •
'While seated in my 'office the other day
trying to convinoe myself that a lie well
told Was almost as geed eta shabbily
dressed truth; a lad Y with muoh back hair
and false fries stepped in mid inquired if I
'were present; I told her that a large share
of me was there,Itit that the thinking por-
tion principally was seated: nn .asolar split
gathering fresh' spectra. (I calculated that
would be a Stunner, but she didn't Atm 1)
$" Is there enough of you her to grasp a
ehought?" said she, as she, sank into a
chair; in such , a' manner At via 10 crush -
•the chair, • " a. ... , , ,„ .i - . .
"les, a handl onersaiff le' " but not
enough to buckle on to any liegheaey'like
the theory of dynamics." :' *
"Wall,"she inquired, a she began to
unbutton her ulster, "What of • woman's
"rkAtes" •
" 1" ;sin a 4. transposingiy, ., W,OiLlell
Must work and men must weep." -
• "No 1 seriously now;" be exolaiined, 4t 1
want to do toile great work, so SS to leave
4 footprints on therein& of time.'"
"Ali, Yes," I soliloquized;
• You scatter tracks toreVernitire, -
• But leave the heel marks toweid the dope.-
" What number do you ear?"WI oolk•
till- liTedw.•o's and a half," maid he, blushingly,
drawing one foot out of sight as a mud.:
turtle does his head ;' di butyotl ate trifling
with lila 1 I am strong,loving and. capable,
and T long to tbrcriv my energies: into some
greet work, andle doing good 'to human-
ty." - •
. . „
,
,11.110WIEK'r CHURCH NOTES. 1r girl rinOMINtontin AGAIAI:11.1!. ... '
, . b . •
•. , II• OW Az'Oleelhalwellt%72:44tvocli4e 5,411,11.};41 wi411;
: i . r • -. .414.< I
• • • ..
.
.leatient. News from Wkleeprend 1 (00Dte1porary Beview,), . i• '
Ob.rfeterxdorn„. ' • • X 1/v49.01400 oreseiug 4 eeriee Of undulating
, • . eangee abutting ou bloout Iferition with ae
, EneliSh toiirist who V le tf ' t
AFTElt THE 'SUNDAY' DINIIBR---WItA.T.I.' t -he- utterfy b'arrpti7aadipue"10,t)-0'eelt4. eerftYttilke" .
TberC are 4,000,000 AtOtbodiiits in tbo ",promised land," It taloa opt, however, ,
'United •Stetee. ., . ' ', • thet his,etteinpted vvit ser et d to Bleat pen .
• Thredtpronlineut 'Protestant pisoCipal 914r COsorYati°P.1,aud we feue'detlat %Il ale
1
churches:in Philadelphia artewithout rep. billohlon•had onoki boon tereaoed, by hinrien
tors." ' . • • . •• , hands, A few lades hirteer on we Caine to •
littehelyee where the vineyards etill tiourien
The jubilee fueff of the Coegregational
' /
ijni914 't Enghiltd a'u4 Wale° 1° u°'''''' c'ver'.91un'ermtigtrtahl:ntiodlowl!nilidttib:::}01 lathif:e7w4irr:e
terraces,, from wlaich lapse •
away the seilewete °Doe trellised With the • • )
vine, the higheet emblem of prospeeity and
joy. SiMilar terraces were eeticed by
Drake and Palmer, in the Desert of Judea, •
far from any modern eiVilization. 1118 rash.
to -.infer that heettess a- pines, i.s desolate'
lowitimust always have been tio,or alwdys.
reMain so. , ' The etiare hietoriser, tells us
that •Salaleed•Die, before the • battle of .‘
,Hettioe set ere to the forests, "and thus en.
circled the Crusaders with a. sea of name. •
Now there ze scarcely a shrub • in the •
.neighbeeheod„.: •Iu wandering through that •
sacred land, over which the, crescent new ' •-
The movementstarted some time igo to
ao away. with . sermone Itnlorals is en-
• couraged iu miny places.• • •, •
The Meravian Bays .that •a .Ohlirch .that
has not paid, its debettheo right . buy
flevierir for decorative pr «; • • e
,
A Russian. priegt who.' hail travelltfd
arounkth'e world says the, Englisli-epeak-
ing lap have taken the lead everywhere.
One hundred years, ago there were 180
;Methodiets in rithe• conference bounds of
Philadelphia. Now there are over 50,000,.
• • . .•
beautiful 'Window, intended
memorial of the late Rev. 'Oation_Hugh waves _ one is amazed at •the bomber e
•Peitrson, to be Placed at the Oeitt-encl of riiina 'that -std :the landscape; and show
the south. gide of ' • St:. eleorgres Chapel, what must erice • have been the naturil
Windeor Castle. . • .• : fertility of the countee.' Whence has mine
orman Macleod tens of a rather glutton.' the .change ? Is the hfight natural. and
oils Presbyterian "preacher whe used to. panntnent, or has it been caused by aid- •
look at the dinner before gaging ',grace, and dental and artificial. oirOumstanOes 1which
if it was good one began, "Bountiful may be only temporary? 'Doubtless each •
Jehoveh;" If it' looked bad, ." We are ruin has its tale of 'horror, but ail trace
not; 0% Lord; worthy of the Wet of thy their destrutition to Islamism, and especially I,
Morelos." - • • • • tithe blighting and deeolating preeence Of -
, onoe con the Turk •Thiit, short, thick; beetle- •
veteinWgewstiethrn an9cirl°1irntoetlier man brewed, bandy-legged, obese Man, that *so -
man,' tourists find socharining, is a Turkish '
gious duties., Said he :, "Do:. you attend
church regularly ?" ." Oh, no never Ygd °ffi°14 He and his ant:veto/1r have exiled
„to choral, but I allere melee it a Vint to the land since I5I7. A Wilberforce in
'tend, • all the funeeeis. They be • jest •as 'sentiment, be is .the representation • of.
solemn, and thar isn't no kerhietions.". "that shadow. Of, shadows for good
The Bishop of OxfOrd sent to the 'chinch-
--4Atotuan rule."' /The , Turks, whether
in • their Pagan or Mohammedan
wardens hite•dioeese a . circular of in: phiee, • have" ; only • appear ed on... the
quirieee among Which was "Does your world's scene io -destroy. No social or •
offunatingeolergyman epremhr the-PaPeli- -civilized:err-owes- anything Act tbe -Tark
and . is hie conversation and carriage con
sistent therewith 2" • The. churchwarden
of Wallingford replied ".Re preaches
the gospel, but doge not keep a carrtageA
. The platter of the Wearesville .(Pa.)
Mennonite Church died' eon:to time since,
and last week the. eougreotlon selected his
sucicessor . by chance. in the following
man os
were. announced and. tie many bopliel as
_thee° are candidates were . placed 'in a
• row. 1 One of these books contained ?, slip
of paper, and the candidate who drew it
W88 the Helected preacher. '
• There are .eleeen religious . reieietieg
, the new and'lively city of Winnipeg, Mane
and their aggregate wealth, ' is estimated at
611;800,000.. *In the: early history' et 'the
oountry the Hudson Bay.; Conipany made
grants of land to the various churches, Pro-
testant and Catholic. ...These lande ,were
practically valueless •then. The Roman,
• Catholic Church into been the' intett. fortu-
nate, heVing a title of tends now wailed at
#10,900,000. • :• '
The Boston. correspondent of 'the "1:ndi-
46:dent says that While Bev. Phillips Brooke,
of that city, . was in Italy he chanced to fall
in 'with etwo ' American minister% who,'
like himself,' were migli'wy men in stature• ,
the three together tueniug the scale at .one
thousand Roiled% It , happened .• that one
-day Mr. Brooks went tea famous- bathing
establishment, the proprietor of which
looked him over end said belied no bathing,
suit large enough for him:. Presently, with
out any • Preconcerted arrangenient; a
second of the - trio arrived,. and in a ,few
roinUtes the third, on whose appearance
the .proprieta fled; ;
but progressive :abasement • and decay.'
•That heapof stones, in whit* Youtrace•the
-fouedations of *Staples end palaces, •Where •
now the owl hoote earl. the. Poke, iiirkse'
was onee a prosperous Chiietian
Granted that the Christianity was pureie
.neither aped nor ritual,, yet it. had,
'even in its debased form a the* cand '
surelniaTsriiVrcisperity to its:pos-
seetior.' ',The history of that ruin is the his-
tory of a. lhonsand : such throughent - the '
Empire. Its peosperity led to its destruct-.•
tion. The ineolent Turk; restrained by no, ,.
pithhonpinien, and .ciiirbed by DO letv,
would wring from the villagere the .feuft-of
their labok..• • OCiereesion makes even wise
•men meet and the Christitins, goaded to. "
madnese, turned on their oppressors; Then
followed submiesitin. on promise et forgive -
pees:. The Christians surrendeeed their
arms, and the Ilasbing ;141am.
fell. ',upon tbe defenceless,•and: the 'place '
becitine it.ruin amid horrors too foul to •nitif'
rite. • •.•
*omit' .eteiwitir •
. ,
grim Quilen's .114iters '10raaqingieROolat-•,.
, : Whit' she Ladies Wore. '
, . . .
• At. the drawing -room held at :Bucking-. .
ham Palate the Queen' Wore . a drew' , and
tiaireof' Week, moire antique: and satin,
trimmed with mulch feathers and jetan',
a White tulle veil, eurniOnnted by a iieron4
of d•iamonde. Her Mejeety. also wore,• ,
necklace, • breeches,' and. , °erring's ,,or ._
• • dim -mind% the • Ribbon and Star One'
•.Proin partimilare published in theeTapaa,
Mail it appearsthat the Buddheit peieets in' isli'and Portu,gues,e 04:10reald, a:vgjtinEitagzo:.•
Prussia, St Catherine of Itit=?4, th ;Van,' .
and Albert, the Crown of India; LOiee of :
Order of the Garter, the Orders of Tkoria
tii pea': erofrk3hgeirdeeedn .: , •
Le a drew A dark.
of an • eiphisively vegetarian diet. It
•
-.i-'
obligation both of celibetey and green 'vely"*-4*
that oonotry have commenced an agitation • Prime" 'et' Wale"- v,igu '
Coburg and ,Gothe.e.,.F.:":'(')•f0..drdittionTdsh : , :
1...."-rastened .
e1....eens--testreetions,,' upon" the, liberty of _,
.stated that a grand :meetinAeotee-oeci' lit-eci "natithis ; *)"114- b
tiveilrom.the vari
te, be. helde--e- moving, vexatious and e-ct oisouger the. pond, '' Head dress- '4 . Ueda to dories-
feathers and veil. 1 0
and the :Liverpoitidielim„ ente,---diamon'cire .
cross. Orders., .
. , .,
vietoria and Albeit, tha
theBuddhist priesthood. Some sects, it is
batherine of Amiga, and V.e.vin of indiaeSt,
added,' have ,altearlytakeo the initiative :in
()Eder. Priecees Christideanieh Fatuity
these matter% and it would deem ate if.
and °of age of brown. broPore a• tram• .,
their example has premed too Laugh for
ttitin 'trimmed with Silva Ivelvet, the
their more ascetic) brethren. • . ' . • •
. petticoat of viel or fitaitt, lir, Over a ..
. •
After the Sunday dinner, What? Well, dependsdraped evith Minton • lace: 41dsoinely
it all ', A person whose .1:train is tiara of tinge Ise and diamondlreia,-,a :.
'wearied with intellectual work during the „ye ..
veilrnarnents-_tui a, . , . ,
'Week, or Whose nervous system is exposed . -
e Mars -the Victerand
i '
to. the Strain of ;business or Professional . diamonds. Alberti the Crown of India, St. Nand
life ought to sleep within an hour or so atter. 'of Pawnee the.. Portugueee, the 'ne•
his Sunday dinner if he can. It is surptis-• ,Coburg and Gotha Family' Order, the Ie. °
tng 'hew •n2uch like. a seven-day clock the Coburg
a fa14, . •
brain • will Work if the habit of a Sunday a'n Order for 'Care of the, ick
Wounded, the Order ( 1 Loiltse of Peusslit • .
nap be once fornied. 'Nature will take andthe Order of St. 'Jcilin of Jerusalem. . .
dtisheldedenf-the-DIOW601e,0•Pr 11,-__,,, ,, •,;:zme,,Z,1•121--4-2...tM4inW•ttei,--220...dic,i,,a,
adeentege of it as regularly andgratef011er Princess Beatrice wore a bodice and train .
.2,-ze*.ele- eztreeel'eeke're-Wela-ee'7'.-e7;.1,,W=eee - '••'•;tie.,-,...ic,'.41iii eparinterte ede _mein '4,eele ,over
•othe4 laud, whorls? ',week of :Oil 1s-7i:hie-fly ,
tiltiMon Satin. Headdrese-feethees; veil '
,physical, may wellgive.their minds activity end diamond stare: • Her ROyatilighness e .
while 7 their bodies are. resting. Two sere also sorsa .neckless, brooch and earrings ,
mons. and three or four hours ot stolid ran& Of diaMonde and the Orders of Victoria and
ing are a real rest to some on Sandayewhile Albeit,. the Crown of India; the Portuguese
others snob a course amounts to a) posi. d ' •
tive Sabbath-breakiog. • Sunday is a day of anthe Saxe -Coburg and Gotha remily
..
restenot a day of work, religious or. other-.
Order.•' .
.
I
wise. It is a day of repose, not for OXlia118.— .... ' A 1110b114hr 'Baby Shark.,
thin: • But What the dogmatiets on ono side , Sheens 1 I have often seen large sobb•
ols
and the illiberal fiberale On the other are Mi theti. They would advance) to Within •
apteto overlook is the fact that all mea do. —
a few feet dine and would urea stop. and
not rest alike any more than they labor look at me in apparent Wonder, • as though
another. • • '
alike, and what. may help one may kill: trying 10 make out whet manner of etrenge.e.
ee'' '''
A Reniarkable
• Dr. Abernethys.the celebrated-physiciani
was never more diepleased than by hearing
a patient detail a long account of troubles.
A wonion, knowing'Abernethyelover of the
laconic, having burned her hand, ()ailed -at
his house. Showing him' her hand, she
said, "A burn," " A poultice," quietly
answered the learned' doctor. The next
day she returned and said, "Bette."
"Continue the Poultice," replied Dr. A.
In a Week she made her ls,st call, and her
speech, was lengthened .to three weeds
creature they were ganing at They are a
meet ceentrdly fifil4e how,ever; and the
• slightest trieneoe on my part would frighten
helhawaY. Alawearepairing-the sebonter-
Shepherd in Kinston one day I felt stomi/
thing tainpering with my left-hand middle
finger.- Looking, I found ,a baby altark„
evidently too young to leave iLits maternal
parent, trying to nibble it.-Diverig Mita.
de?phia Times.
Se. Ltralt botcherhas eloped with a
neighbor's Wife. -bomebjirngshould be dene •
with these biltchers.,A butcher tithe *ill
46 Wetli your fee? '2' "Nothing," said the charge a customer 25 cents a pound for beef
physician; "You are the Most sensible and then walk With thot man's rib
woman1 pepe Bewee-noreees Bazar. Ishotild gronn in one of oven sausage.
' VEC• •• beichines. •
.
Fashionable young ()lib Men of New Yee/'he aid ottyrryttig so mach •
York, babe aims and sans braille, who ape baggagefs an awful nineance, and it midi
the British snob in their drain, are called a, nil -to have, 11 •carried from depot te
"dudes." We don't see ranch etionomy in de t but then, you know, the. railroads
-
the ',USW. name. .The idiote,"'• oW a man to carry 150 'pounds, and it
oontiiiiis 'ally One nhore letter. 'felleiv, likes foiget all that belonge to° him,"
•
eeee ••• .•,...._yeze,eue.;